i'm explaining like how i got into it like butler is butler is one of the most fascinating characters that i ever encountered he you know, he was everywhere. he was zeldick. he was in every, you know us invasion occupation overseas war from 1898 until the eve of the second world war and then at the end of his life, he becomes a anti-war anti-imperialist critic and so part of it was just like i was like, well, how did this guy? how did this person who was known literally as the devil in haiti. how did he become this anti-war? and later in life, and then this sort of merge seamlessly as i remember it maybe i must remember but i talked about memory from the beginning with this question of you know, and why why is this person who was so famous back then? and why were these wars that were such a big deal back then? why? why are none of them talked about today which then created an opportunity to like, you know write a whole book about it? so that was that that you know, you know, i'm sure there was maybe more conversations sort of at the beginning but as i remember the conversation with my

shot here, butler, got the three. big-time triple. lamont butler. he's got 16.nd now the pressure turned up by the aztecs. and the broncos get a pass midcourt and approaching four to play. >> butler is a 29% three-point shooter and 3-3 today. kevin: and a big, big game. they're playing twister on the floor. shaver trying to dig it out. there's the whistle. dan: and really upset over there on the boise state bench. that's a possession arrow in favor of san diego state. kevin: with the tie-up. dan: and this is -- everybody backs off. butler and you should. but maybe not today. he's 3-3. leon rice was convinced that this was a foul. this is just a great job by pulliam to dive down, not dive on top of shaver but dive down next to shaver and go fighting for the bell. kevin: tomaic will inbound. pulliam's got it. san diego state led by butler, 16, 15 for bradley. pulliam with six. makes a move. rice is on him. he'll dance. with under four to go. bradley. kigab on hip. shot clock at five. it's a two. and it's short with a rice rebound and boise state the other way. dan

labour mp dawn butler was diagnosed with breast cancer in december.se the cure is an operation to cut it out, so that's the cure. so... i knew there had to be tears. i haven't cried a lot, and i think, you know, probably the tears will come at some point. i think it was just all a blur, really. ms butler's cancer was picked up after she had been for a routine mammogram. a number of international studies have highlighted that uptake of cancer screening like mammograms is generally lower amongst people of colour. women have said to me that they don't think it applies to them because the information that they get, they don't really see anybody that looks like them in the leaflet, for instance. overall, compared to where we were ten, 20, 30 years ago, yes, breast cancer treatment — very, very good. but we are still seeing, despite that, we are still seeing disparities, and so there is always work to do. after we spoke, dawn butler went in for life—saving surgery — a mastectomy — to remove the cancerous cells. she says it was successful, and she's been tol

samantha: paul butler joined the ira when he was a teenager. what you're conscious of, you're in a state that well, you're from here and you're irish, but you didn't belong. you're an, kind of like, outsider and you're discriminated against. samantha: in 1,972, annapproved civil rights march was fired on by british soldiers. male: the shooting had died away in a matter of minutes, but by that time, 13 civilians had been killed. samantha: thirteen catholics were killed in what's known as bloody sunday. ira membership surged. paul butler was sent to jail for 15 years for shooting a policeman when he was just 17. paul: well, i was accused of murdering an ric, constable back in the day, of killing them, but-- and that's what i was sentenced to, and membership of the ira. samantha: barriers called peace walls were erected to keep the two warring tribes apart, but that didn't stop an explosion of political terror. male: the provisional wing of the ira announced that it had been responsible. and tonight the authorities have little doubt that most, tho

okay, thank you so much. natasha butler reporting from the viv. we have charles stratford and car heave. he says that people there are struggling to comprehend the devastation. they're experiencing scenes of devastation here in the center of car cave, ukraine's 2nd city, 2nd largest city. absolutely shocked by what we've seen. i'm just going to turn the camera around and, and show you for example, this street. this is what the power of russian bombing can do to civilian areas of this city. the seat this st completely and utterly devastated. some of the buildings still on fire for pan round here you can see one of cock his main churches, the steeples, the couple is on the top of that church. very, very damage. all the windows blown out of that church. as a say, this is central car cave. many the buildings on the other side are government buildings. it's the scene of where we saw that huge shell drop. what 3 or 4 days ago on the city, the people here that you speak to cannot in any way get their head round. how the leader of a civilized country like

so many as we've said, have come under fire and natasha butler is in the western town. even has this report, his little comfort in war. but some people are doing all they can for 3rd day ukrainian forces evacuate people from air pin on the outskirts of ukraine's capital keith. it's a precarious journey. russian shelling is never very far away. european up st. louis de, king of stopping has been constantly shall plains bombing russian. soldiers are called, it's at home. there's no electricity, like there's no heating and the temperatures going down. we had to go to the chill . it means that if we hate, i couldn't, and russia so much, i hope the war will be over soon. one of the conservative people are also fleeing sumi, east of cave, off to russia, and ukraine agreed on a temporary cease fire in the area. days of russian shelling have flattened parts of the city. this is what is left after an overnight attack. killed more than 20 people, including children in their homes. moscow is offered once again to evacuate people from a number of other cities, but only if they go t

jonathan butler.cisco african-american historical society for the invitation to speak for this year's black history month kickoff in san francisco. i served as executive director of the san francisco faith-based coalition. the coalition of 21 churches with a mission to eliminate health disparities and serve as an associate minister at the stork baptist church and a researcher in the department of family and community medicine at the university of california, san francisco. this year's black history theme is black health and wellness. when i think of black health and wellness i am reminded of the same principle that symbolizes it is taken from the past what is good and bring it into the present in order to make a positive progress through the benevolent use of knowledge. it is a word that translates to retrieve and to go back, to get, to return, to seek and to take. and to understand who we are today in terms of our black health and wellness. we must go back and learn from the history of yesteryear. th

jonathan butler.n francisco african-american historical society for the invitation to speak for this year's black history month kickoff in san francisco. i served as executive director of the san francisco faith-based coalition. the coalition of 21 churches with a mission to eliminate health disparities and serve as an associate minister at the stork baptist church and a researcher in the department of family and community medicine at the university of california, san francisco. this year's black history theme is black health and wellness. when i think of black health and wellness i am reminded of the same principle that symbolizes it is taken from the past what is good and bring it into the present in order to make a positive progress through the benevolent use of knowledge. it is a word that translates to retrieve and to go back, to get, to return, to seek and to take. and to understand who we are today in terms of our black health and wellness. we must go back and learn from the history of yesterye

she tried to appeal barbara butler's taxes esmond, but the city dismissed the appeal on a technicality saying butler's husband is listed as the taxpayer of record, even though she has been making the payments since his death. well, i'm not, i'm not, i'm not gonna lose my house because it's very far. i'll find a way to get money. yep, definitely. if she can't, she'll join thousands of other homeowners in struggling neighborhoods who have help pay for the cities prospering downtown, with their homes. john henderson, al jazeera detroit. ah, it is good to have you with us. hello adrian, for they can hear it though, how the headlines allows a 0 rushes defense ministries announced a new phase of what it calls it. special operation in ukraine. moscow will now focus on taking control of the east and don bass region, but it's not ruling out storming, besieged ukrainian cities. russia's foreign minister.

barbara butler lives just a few miles away, but she hasn't seen that transformation. i have met downtown in over 20 years. i don't go down there. she can't afford to over 40 years here. she has paid off or mortgage, but struggles to pay the rising homeowner taxes assessed by the city. independent assessments put the value of her home at $25000.00, but the city says its worth $35000.00. that leaves her with a 1200 dollar year tax bill that takes a huge bite out of her modest income. you know, it doesn't leave out anything or can it go stop and get started? i want because i don't have no money. i gotta keep my money for my bill. welcome to the other, detroit, the poor neighborhoods that surround the glistening metropolis here advocate say the city is paying for its downtown renewal on the backs of its poorest, mostly black residence. detroit tax space has been shrinking since the heyday of the auto industry in the 1950s. it's gone from 2000000 to under 700000. so many for years the city has been tearing down abandoned homes on lots like this one. so the tax burden is fa

so ben butler's important, too. and this leads to where i can dismiss these subsidiary campaigns and say they're not going to do anything much because both guys performed at the level we've come to expect from political generals. thus both subsidiary campaigns were complete failures. butler didn't take richmond didn't take petersburg. got his command a bottled up in the end of a peninsula between the james and appomattox rivers and that was that the confederates were able to contain him with minimal force and detach the rest of their troops to lee ziegel also failed in the shenandoah valley. so these two subserior campaigns that had the potential to help grant a lot. you know, they're out. so now it's going to be all on grant. and the army of the potomac which he is not commanding, but he is supervising. more in that in a moment. well, yeah, it's time for that not right now. let's talk about the because this is a problem that grant has what would really work best we can say this with the benefit of hindsight is that

she tried to appeal barbara butler's tax assessment, but the city dismissed the appeal on a technicality saying butler's husband is listed as the taxpayer of record, even though she has been making the payment since his death. i'm not, i'm not going to, i'm not gonna lose my house because it's very far. i'll find a way to get money. yep, definitely. if she can't, she'll join thousands of other homeowners in struggling neighborhoods who have help pay for the cities prospering downtown, with their homes. john henderson, al jazeera, detroit. 2 more south american teams have qualified for this year's football world cup in castle iroquois clenched their place. with a warm no, when against for ruth, who can still make the finals ecuador little so qualified. ah, it's good savvy with us. hello, adrian. so they got to hear it. so how the headlines and al jazeera. ah, i read sharon subbing how to get in key.

now no longer unless now look at the wider picture in western ukraine. natasha butler is joining us and the senate also looks like the russians are, are starting to focus on western ukraine in particular. yes, you her don't a whole touch on that quite extensively. or there is he was reporting from the sight of that military base. so here in la viva, we're not far from the polish border. there were a sirens again this morning overnight or another night broken by a sirens that lasted at least 3 hours here. we now know that those sirens and arrow warnings were all connected to that attack on that military base because that phase is only about 3040 kilometers north of this city. now, the mayor of levine has said a short while ago to some of the casualties. some of the injured from that attack are being brought to hospitals here in the city. and all this, as you can imagine, is really bringing this war a lot closer to people here in the vive, in western ukraine, a part of the country that has been relatively shielded until now for many the attacks and the fighting that we've seen mainly in t

let's speak to natasha butler who's joining us now from the vive. so amid the further fighting and the air strikes, and as how shall we have further talk, scheduled it in just a couple of minutes time. i understand. what are we expecting? yes, and before i get on to that though, i should just say that it does seem that there's been another talk in the west of the country. we have heard from the mayor of the city of reasoning, which is in the north west of ukraine, that he says has been a russian attack on the tv tower in not 50. now, from what we understand that has affected his, you'd imagine a certain amount of communication in that area. we don't know much more, but it does mean another attack in west of the country, a part of the country that is seeing an increased number of attacks by a russian forces. it had been pretty much bad until a few days ago. now in terms of those talks, we understand that they will take place shortly about 1020 local time, both ukrainian and rushing negotiators have confirmed as much the source i wouldn't be in person

butler intervene shortly. and when con, there is saw standby in keys but fast, it's got a holla until hamid, who joins us from denito honda. what's happening there? well, certainly this is as safety that is in apprehension. wondering how quickly things can could deteriorate in the coming hours if not in the coming days . no one is overly surprised that they was an air strike. but certainly now the atmosphere has changed. well, we do know about this air strike. it that it targeted a industrial complex quite in the heart of the city. i would say that it's, we do know that they're heavy machinery factory was hit, a shoe factory was hit and a chemical blad. they're all interconnected with some sort of railway network that certainly has made people more people back up their stuff and try to leave as quickly as possible. you can see in this queue behind me, you have a lot of people from the new pro, but you also have people who had been coming to the neighborhood for safety coming from the south of the country vote.

butler has more from levies. completely immoral. were the words that were chosen by a spokesperson for at ukraine's presidency a short while ago to describe russia's offer of humanitarian acore doors that would effectively evacuate civilians from a number of.

let's go to natasha butler, who's in the western city of lavelle. she's that 1st lived now. natasha took us through firstly the latest on efforts to evacuate civilians from the hottest hit towns and cities. how's that going? well, we have a bit more information now because there was a lot of conflicting information about the patient of the humanitarian, cory those a bit earlier. what we do know is that ukraine has agreed with russia to evacuate people from at least 5 towns and cities across ukraine, including areas around keys and also the north eastern town, assuming now what we do know is that in terms of sue me, people have been leaving today the, the 5 that seems to be holding between ukrainian and russian troops and people are being boston. this is the 2nd day that people feel april to evacuate the city. there are about 40000000 people in the 55000 of them left on tuesday. many more will leave today. and some of the stories of people who are coming out to just heartbreaking people, having to leave behind, relative to call, move and move all eno

out 0 natasha butler begins are coverage from brussels. us president j biden's trip to brussels to meet leaders of nato. the g 7 and european union was aimed to rallying western allies to find ways to stop russia's warn ukraine and sent a message to moscow that the west is united. nato has never, never been more united than it is to day prudent is getting exactly the opposite. what he intended to have. as a consequence of going into ukraine fight and said the u. s. would commit $1000000000.00 in humanitarian, 80 a crane and the western allies would impose a raft of new sanctions on moscow. ross one ounce, she knew sanchez of more than $400.00 individuals and entities aligned with an alignment with the european union. more than 300 members of duma oligarchy and russian defense companies that fuel the russian war machine. earlier in the day, ukraine's president address nighttime leaders and austin military alliance for more help to fight russian forces to greenland in my bodily ukrainian army has been resisting for a month in unequal conditions. and i have been repeating the same thing fo

ms butler says the mammogram saved her life.er by the end of the day. in the best of it, temperatures well above average, 17, 18 celsius. overnight tonight the cloud becomes more extensive again. there are showers pushing in from the south. they mightjust start to head our way by first light tomorrow morning and the temperatures will not really fall away. the big story this week is the big cool off. the high pressure we had last week has certainly gone away. low pressure dominating and a few systems pushing in, particularly notably coming in from the north in the middle to end of the week. that is really going to see our temperatures fall away. it will be particularly chilly on wednesday and thursday with the risk, would you believe it, of a little bit of winteriness. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. as we've been hearing, the goverment is launching its education recovery plan this morning, with a drive to raise standards in maths and english. let's hear more on that from the education secretary nadhim zaha

when she tried to appeal barbara butler's texas esmond, but this city dismissed the appeal on a technicality. saying butler's husband is listed as the taxpayer of record, even though she has been making the payment since his death. i'm not a not gonna, i'm not gonna lose my house because it's very far. i'll find a way to get money. yep, definitely. if she can't, she'll join thousands of other home owners in struggling neighborhoods who have help pay for the cities prospering downtown, with their homes. john henderson, al jazeera detroit, 2 more south american teams of qualifying for this year's football world cup in castle iroquois clenched their place with a one know when against peru, who can still make the finals. ecuador little so qualified. ah, it's good savvy with us. hello, adrian. said i got a hearing, so how the headlines now to sierra ah, i read sharon subbing how to get in keith this morning. early a russia announced a new phase in its attack on ukraine. moscow says it may not focus on taking control of east and don bass region. it isn't, however, ruling out storming, besieged ukr

thus, butler begins all coverage from brussels. us president j biden's trip to brussels to meet leaders of nato. the g 7 and european union was aimed to rallying western allies to find ways to stop russia's warn ukraine and sent a message to moscow that the west is united. nato has never, never been more united than it is to day partners getting exactly the opposite. what he intended to have as a consequence of going into ukraine bite and said the u. s. would commit $1000000000.00 in humanitarian, 80 a crane and the western allies would impose a raft of new sanctions on moscow for all one. now she knew sanchez of more than $400.00 individuals and entities aligned with in alignment with the european union . more than 300 members of the duma oligarchy and russian defense companies that fuel the russian more machine. earlier in the day, ukraine's president address nato leaders and asked the military alliance for more help to fight russian forces to greenland in my bodily ukrainian army has been resisting for a month and unequal conditions. and i have been repeating the same thing for month

miami bench gets heated, jimmy butler gets into it with his teammate.dunit has slim and then the miami coach. erik spoelstra tries to calm things down. they get into a very heated verbal altercation. no hands thrown everything. okay you can't inject your own players, so they're okay. here's poll strapped to the game with him, sizing it up. everybody's wondering where the dinner plans where tonight after the game. that's pretty clear like we have a very competitive gnarly group, and we're getting our asses kicked and two straight games were not planning to the level that we wanted to play. virtually every single person in that huddle was pretty animated about you know our disappointment and how we're playing. practice baseball in the cactus league. let's say about the oakland a's taken on the chicago cops on a beautiful sunny day at okay, i'm park if you don't have sunscreen, a little towel worked just fine. first inning, marcus stroman on the mound. for the cubs and sean murphy greets and with little dunker and left center field, tony kept scoring. the

she tried to appeal barbara butler's taxes esmond, but the city dismissed the appeal on a technicality saying butler's husband is listed as the taxpayer of record, even though she has been making the payments since his death. well, i'm not, i'm not. i'm not gonna lose my house because it's very far. i'll find a way to get money. yep, definitely. if she can't, she'll join fountains of other homeowners in struggling neighborhoods who have help pay for the cities prospering downtown, with their homes. john henderson, al jazeera, detroit. ah, his algebra, these huge help stories ukraine's present velocity, has lensky has cold on energy producing countries to increase output. russia can't use that oil and gas wealth against all the nations, addressing the doe hall form international conference via the video link. the sky also said that russia's invasion would impact global food supplies, and that no country was immune from the knock on effects. your excellency's finances depends on the how far risen, ladies and gentlemen, are to address the tradition, know where to call a salon law. which m

butler, we are going to play a portion of what he had to say and get your response to it. biden: we've increase funding for va research to study the effects of toxic exposure in the military. we are following the science in every case, but we are also not going to force veterans to suffer in limbo for decades if the science is evenly divided. when the evidence doesn't give a clear answer one way or another, we should favor caring for our veterans while we continue to learn more, not waiting. not waiting. [applause] biden: my directive is to move quickly to provide determinations on whether or not answers are determined to be service-connected. host: to the point of someone coming into the va saying they may have issues connected to burn pits getting care, is that achievable in 90 days? guest: frankly, we could get it done a lot faster than that if the senate would pick up the legislation that the house passed and get into the president. he said he is ready to sign it. he said that not only on his trip to texas, but to the state of the union. the senate has similar legislat

and a new generation is growing up with another war. natasha butler, al jazeera levin. ukraine. well, we had that some of the exchanges from an emergency meeting of the un security council. kristen salome has more on what was said there. ambassador some bus one. so you'll hear the loop in the polls or rushes un delegation under scrutiny. as it arrived at a security council meeting hastily convened at the united kingdom's request. this is the 1st time a state has attacked a fueled and functioning nuclear power plant. and it is clearly outlawed by international law and the geneva conventions nuclear facilities in you ain't the director general of the international atomic energy agency briefing via video link from on board a plane confirmed building adjacent to this operation. nuclear plant was hit but said it's 6 nuclear reactors remain intact. russia blamed ukrainian saboteurs for provoking its forces in the area. she understands the seductive today's meeting as another tempt by key of authorities to kindle artificial hysteria around what is happening in ukraine. and they're bein

with fighting it round the capital intensifying. natasha butler begins coverage from levy. if a civilian volunteer in the northern ukrainian city of your pin on the outskirts of the capitol, journalists are caught up in the moment, some shouts for a doctor. but it's too late for a family, had been trying to get away, leaving elsewhere in the city. russian shells destroy homes, frightened, people run for their lives. families and children caught up in confusion and chaos. i don't believe that money has years. russian troops of not yet entered keith, but they aren't far away. the convoy has encircled the city for several days. goods depot in a suburb is destroyed by shelling, but you cranes forces in the capital are undeterred and say they all ready for the worst was, is a hotel you my, our positions are prepared with fitted them out. we're simply waiting to meet them here tools and then we'll change them out as well as any other units. victor is going to be ours. moscow's forces in ukraine are advancing from the north, east and south by land sea and in the air. the kremlin c

one plant still on the ukrainian control is in brash, near bela ruth. natasha butler reports. the 10 forest of pine and silver birch trees lines the road to the remote town for ash in north west ukraine. close to the border with bella rous, visible in the distance, is there even a power plant? ukraine's oldest nuclear facility. some people worry the russian forces could try to seize this plant because moscow's troops of already taken control of that parisha, one of ukraine for operational nuclear facilities, as well as to noble for 30 nuclear terrorism to noble is the commission. but it stores nuclear waste that needs to be cool and on this because there are power cotton appreciate it is your biggest nuclear plant. it has 6 reactors. so one russian forces in this sort of attach and there are many res, actual number reactors can be damaged and things can go wrong. these are things nearly went wrong here on monday after ukrainian troops try to water nearby attack by russian forces. chit, if there was a missile the above here to shoot gun, an enemy drug lords there. so this is ha

one two's parisha and the other 2 roster on don in russia has got born out from natasha butler, who joins us live from the view of natasha. ah, what more can you tell us about these plans? humanitarian corridors saw they going to eventually well, we're not sure if any corey doors have actually been put in place for what we do know is once again, russia is offering to implement humanitarian cory doors from a number of cities across ukraine, including the capital key for corey doors that would impact civilians to russia to better route. now, russia had already made such a proposal on monday and that was vehemently seen by people in ukraine by the authorities here as something completely immoral. those are some of the words that ukrainian storage used to describe the russian of volota me. so let's gave ukrainian president overnight he put out the video talking about russia's medieval tactics. the idea that civilians would want that even be evacuated to a russia rocket. that is invaded ukraine, simply unimaginable for 4 people here. now what ukranian authorities want is for you, monetary inqu

and jenny have and on the outskirts of kia, but the capital is still in ukrainian hands. natasha butler begins our coverage now from the city of live eve. done fire lit up the sky over europe's largest nuclear power plant in hetero dog in southern ukraine, the ukrainian se heavy shelling by russian forces. se, so for huge fire in a building on the site visit that you order for you as a result of strikes, there is a fire at the nuclear power plant. a repeat, as a result of strikes by the russian federation forces on the supper easier nuclear power plant. a fire has a ruptured. it took fire fighters for hours to put out the blaze. emergency crews reportedly coming under fire from russian troops who sees the area of the fierce fighting world leaders content the attack as reckless the cranes president accused russia of what he called nuclear terrorism, more brazil in each gum of law. we survived the night that could have stopped the story to the history of ukraine. the history of europe, russian troops, ex, upper region, nuclear power plant, the largest in europe. it alone could be 6. her n

and natasha butler is standing by. natasha. despite pressure from zalinski meadow is ruling out that no fly zone that's right, so valid america landscape, ukrainian presidents are taking a much tougher toner as the days pass really. and what he is saying here is effectively that nato will have blood on its hands unless it puts in place a no fly zone. in fact, he made an address. he was visibly frustrated, visibly angry. he said that each day that passes more people are dying, and every person that dies from this day onwards he said, would be the western alliances or responsibility. what he's asking for is for nato to put in places, no fly zones over a ukraine in order to leave safeguard the air, to make sure that russia cannot bombard cities and towns across the country from the air. nato. though i said no, yan stalson berg spoke on friday. he has made it very clear that that is not something nato is willing to do. no boots on the ground, no nato jets getting involved, shooting down russian or jets, or using a weaponry to try and bring down a russian jets and planes from the ukranian

one plants still under ukrainian control is in brash new bela ruth. natasha butler reports dense forest of pine and silver birch trees lines the road to the remote town for ash in north west. ukraine. close to the border with bellow, roofs visible in the distance. is there even a power plant? ukraine's oldest nuclear facility. some people worry the russian forces could try to seize this plant because moscow's troops of already taken control of separation . one of ukraine's 4 operational nuclear facilities, as well as chernobyl for yet another is nuclear terrorism, to noble as the commission long but stores nuclear waste that needs to be cooled, underscore fine, there are power. cotton is rossville as reserve for asia road, which it is yours biggest nuclear plant. it has 6 reactors. so on russian forces thinking in this sort of attachment, there are many restroom. reactors can be damaged and things can go wrong or do something in the roku. things nearly went wrong here on monday, after ukrainian troops try to thwart a nearby attack by russian forces. judas, there was a missile that a lit

thank you for that update and touch butler, that for us in the 5th. let's take a look at how things stand on the ground on day 15 of russia's war on ukraine. ok, so russian forces have made gains in the areas shown on the map in red se fruits agreed for the evacuation of civilians have only been partially successful. so for civilians from end, the holder are evacuating twos of those. in modern poll, we're also expected to go that but so far, evacuation attempts from that have failed elsewhere. an escape route has been established between vold novak and poker broke. while in the car, key region people from is you. i expected to go to low silva and evacuation. efforts have continued from to me to pull tava card was from towns around. keith have also been agreed in all week readings. president says 35000 people were evacuated from the cities on wednesday. jane hall has more from nev if the day of relative calm along temporary avenues of escape war came suddenly to the people of ukraine getting away from it is much harder from cities like sumi in the nort

and journey and on the outskirts of care of but the capital is still in ukrainian hands. natasha butler begins our coverage now from the city of live. if done, fire lit up the sky over europe's largest nuclear power plant in inherit door in southern ukraine, the ukrainian se heavy shelling by russian forces. se, so for huge fire in a building on the site, visit that the org through as a result of strikes, there is a fire at the nuclear power plant. i repeat, as a result of strikes by the russian federation forces on the supper easier nuclear power plant. a fire has a ruptured upon it took fire fighters 4 hours to put out the blaze. emergency cruise reportedly coming under fire from russian troops who sees the area after fierce fighting world leaders content. the attack, as reckless the cranes president accused russia of what he called nuclear terrorism, where brazil in each your gum of law, we survived the night that could have stopped the story to do the history of ukraine. the history of europe, russian troops attack separation, nuclear power plant, the largest in europe. it alone cou

butler takes a detail look at all. the major developments gunfire lit up the sky over europe's largest nuclear power plant in harold dar in southern ukraine, the ukranian se heavy shelling by russian forces, se, so for huge fire in a building on the site visit that you walk through as a result of strikes there is a fire at the nuclear power plant, or i repeat as a result of strikes by the russian federation forces on this operation nuclear power plant. a fire has rocked into a browser. it took fire fighters for hours to put out the blaze. emergency cruise reportedly coming under fire from russian troops who sees the area off to face fighting world leaders content the attack as reckless the cranes president accused russia of what he called nuclear terrorism, more brazil in each your grandma. we survived the night that could have stopped the story to do the history of ukraine. the history of europe, russian troops attacks upper region nuclear power plant, the largest in europe. it alone could be 6. her nobles, calming in

under warning natasha butler's report from western ukraine contains images that may be distressing. in mario pull, they are bearing their deity in mass graves. what was unimaginable 2 weeks ago is now daily life. there's no time for papa goodbyes in the southern ukrainian city. days of russian shelling have killed more than a $1200.00 people and cut water and power supplies grow at the beginning yet we have no gas would be a freeze and we have no food men. low, tier three's a been caught bodies at been buried in the yards of their body blogs. it's so scary . we can't leave legacy yet though. no good humor. re from our yo bull. we're being bombed from all directions. pray for mothers with children please. it's very hard and is getting worse yet another attack leaves residence in this part of the city. bewildered and wondering why russia continues to say its military is not targeting civilian areas and ukrainian forces or infrastructure. but no one here believes that in the eastern city of hockey, if more apartment blocks and streets are shattered, after another night of shedding and

because the butler, i'll just say, luke northwest ukraine. around 13000 people were evacuated through humanitarian corridors on saturday. but ukraine's deputy prime minister to the convoy failed to leave the besieged city of mariel poll people there have been without heating, power, and food for days with nighttime temperatures dropping as low as minus 7 degrees. there are also reports of looting residents fighting over supplies, attempts to get people out and aid in, have been repeatedly thwarted. new satellite images show the scale of devastation in mario poll. these before and after pictures reveal extensive damage to civilian infrastructure and residential buildings, fires a scene in the west and dozens of high rise apartment buildings has been badly damaged, ukraine's foreign minister demitra labor says russia wants to capture mario full at any cost. my poll is crucially important for our son, because he sees control over the city. they will establish their rec, land quarter to, to crimea from russian. and they will also cut us off from

i've been left with little access to food, water and electricity. natasha butler has more from the western city of la viv. this is what life has become in mary apple. an existence punctuated by the sound of russian plains and shelling and by fear and grief. people hoping it won't be them next month. we have no information at all. we know nothing. it's as if we are living in a dark forest. russian forces continued to attack the southern ukrainian port city . more than 400000 people are trapped in what the mayor calls an apocalypse water and electricity supplies a cut food and medicine scarce. some people manage to evacuate on monday, but not very many. oh, in a make shift hospital in the city. a baby girl is born into a world. her mother could never imagined moments that should be filled only with joy. are overshadowed by fear. warner barriers eula. she survived after maternity hospital. number 3 was bombed and ruined. she was brought here, old birth mothers, who lived through so many thanks. maternity hospital number 3 was destroyed by russian shelling on wednesday. marianna also survived.

joining me is former federal prosecutor, paul butler, and also an msnbc legal analyst and pete williamsy and get their mitts on what easeman doesn't want them to see. the attorney/client privilege does not apply on how to commit a crime and the committee says there were three crimes, obstructing of the proceeding, and conspiracy to defraud the federal government and plain old fraud by making misrepresentations. they are trying to persuade the vice president to refuse to count the electoral votes from the states that trump insisted he won, and easeman as a fallback said he could ask for a 10-day fallback in counting the vote, and nothing allows the vice president to do either one of those things. the committee refers to the effort by mr. trump and some in his circle to push states to send in another slate of trump delegates in the seven states that biden won and of course his call to the georgia secretary of state to find more trump votes. these suggestions by the committee are based on conduct that already has been made public, but the court filing provides new corroborating evidence fr